Pharmeasy Leads As Indian Startups Raise $377 Mn In Weekly Funding

Soumya Verma
By
Soumya Verma
Soumya Verma, Senior Correspondent at StartupFeed
Correspondent
Soumya Verma is Senior Correspondent at StartupFeed, covering startup policy, government schemes and early-stage funding in India. She writes from inside the ecosystem she reports on...
- Correspondent
Pharmeasy, Curefoods & Eeki Foods

Summary:

  •  Over 25 deals closed this week, totaling $377 Mn in fresh capital
  •  Pharmeasy leads with $216 Mn, followed by Curefoods’ $36 Mn
  •  Healthtech, foodtech, and agritech sectors drive investor confidence

Pharmeasy Dominates With $216 Mn Mega Round

This week, Indian startups raised an impressive $377 million across 25+ deals, reflecting resilience in the ecosystem despite tighter global capital flows.

Leading the charge was healthtech unicorn Pharmeasy, which bagged $216 Mn through a rights issue. The fresh funds are expected to help the company reduce debt, stabilize operations, and fuel its long-term healthcare platform ambitions. The deal marks one of the largest raises in India’s healthtech sector this year.

Curefoods, Eeki Foods & Consumer Brands Add Momentum

Curefoods, the cloud kitchen operator founded by Ankit Nagori, secured $36 Mn from a clutch of investors including Three State Ventures and Spring Marketing Capital. The startup plans to expand its multi-brand food portfolio and deepen its offline footprint across Tier I and II cities.

Meanwhile, agritech innovator Eeki Foods raised $16 Mn to scale its farm automation and climate-resilient agriculture technology. The week also saw a steady flow of early-stage deals in consumer brands, SaaS, and fintech, with ticket sizes ranging from $3 Mn to $10 Mn.

Sector Snapshot: Healthtech, Foodtech, Agritech In Spotlight

  • Healthtech: Pharmeasy’s mega round reaffirms investor confidence in digital healthcare.
  • Foodtech: Curefoods’ fresh raise signals sustained appetite for cloud kitchens and D2C food brands.
  • Agritech: Eeki Foods highlights how climate-focused innovation is pulling capital.
  • SaaS & Fintech: Early-stage startups continue to attract steady funding, pointing to long-term scalability.

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Soumya Verma, Senior Correspondent at StartupFeed
Correspondent
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Soumya Verma is Senior Correspondent at StartupFeed, covering startup policy, government schemes and early-stage funding in India. She writes from inside the ecosystem she reports on — working within one of North India's largest startup incubation centres, where she evaluates early-stage ventures on technology readiness and investor preparedness, and drafts funding proposals at crore scale under national innovation schemes. She has guided more than 75 plus founders through pitch, valuation and compliance, and reports on the same programmes she works with every day
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